North Carolina Newspapers

i ! - ! 4 i - .M S. i y ! : . ' - . It " t i , in h jl ! m i ' '-I 5 I S " A mnmnm a mmwmam ; - - , . . . . ! ' " : , r-. - -m i SUFSTAjCE ct the remarks or jjto. A. GILlfSR, ESQ , . .11 JV.ttw7a cm fA AttrHmtimm of tAe nett Prv ;reii tj tU PhUie Lmmdaf Reported by friemd f jr Ike Oroufesv mmd rkte. 6efvr pJHftcm, vtrt nhmiitmi to M- GtLMU. . by Xi m tarrtst HtUment tf 4 llv' ftrst r.l ft report of lh CVtowUeioner of l' . c,i'rl InJ oflk, that thenoMtitr of public i J' Iv-tii.; rt U h tjli. b 1,360 0TO.C9I.8 ftm a roo&i lUiiabrri. oer ttirVio huriJrd tiftr mHtLnu II ho-J Lv ft fUtkt'ur&! ricaktioo tluu Xonh CftroUiui KVin 8 out of rria on tlxura ftod n amber of th new Sutei ; ifit ftlim uiZrxz peroiited mil mho ftctuftllr set tled in tb territorw, to rote whrthr tby ctm from the Sutet of Uw Union or snr other part of the world ; that the tame chance for land. Toting or holding office that are giren to our own citi zen, are also extended to foreigner ; that for eignert in the old StaUa were required to remain five years hov that ther hare been good citizens, well dUpovd towards our own government, and take the oath of allegiance, before ther could rote and become citizen. Not to in the territories un dMr the KanMO Mnattcr aorereintr alien roffrae proTiaon ; that W thi provtnon all who went to the territories, could two as wn as they actually Kttled and declared their intontion to become-cit- 224 rrcmentatiret. would be entitled to m-eireftS I iTm: hat hare. the avtt proceed vf mr than i fly- - That the late poller of the GoTernment, and of Bullions, of ftcm: that tho numlr of acre b pre-ft is to.faror vouthern ripbt- la the hole &ate of Njrth Carolina. ws ia through Ali n iffra. wa to persuade and eii- rxirJ nambers, thirtr-to muii., ttat tne f. n.2nen from all the world to come to tnw tLre " North Carolina in thUrka inberiuneeof tV? wUte land. w4 tentr-J million if are mora than all the laaJ. ia lb wholtateof ionh Carolina. To shw till further the imprrtjwee of tai qiestion. he hoe4 that tneBreoi earn Ct.t;roti.oJ district,, in-the puUe lands would b over rra mi!liu& of a,m U al h-wej lrv.ra the report f the C"nmU-iinor of tW Lud uficethat the whole co-t b the ewvrrniuent in uirer. keein up the land ofi.-es, ,Uri. of n&cen and nnen-. all told. a lir than seven ki-1 a hlf cent- tT a. r, and that the hare of C.irin Ca'vlim in the public land at"ir-eicht tii.Uioa at tn nxderate Tut of one JlUr r kre, (atkh wuul l be allowing the goeral gov ernment tenty-Be cenU per acre u ielufc) -tooald. ia the end. brin? into the Treaourv f the State, nture than trtv-urhl millioni in .ahkh ttch Cocrrio&al dXrrict would be interested in u.kjunt Ut over evea millioni of dolbtrt. 21 r. Gilmer instated that hoaerer much it might b-? anemf4ed to pet round thu qumuon by calling it all a &uuUfi.- unuiterekUng, c-, yet au tax- tcvcn and ccr'ns de4roua to aee eoualitr and )4'Uce between the Suteand the burden of laying for iiuiToteoti du. education anj otner b- c wary public want, removed, would look at and e oj'dkr of thi ereat ouestion with much Inter Md concern. With all fair-minded and conaider- aOe men. of all parti in the old State, indebted fr improTeAent, and deuroue of educating their ctiMren, it bad teoom a qneuon most impoaing in H character anj ntal In it Importance. Mr. G. hoaed the terms on which North Carolina, Virrinia, New York and MavachueeUa ,..nrn-J the land to the General Gorernuient, vmt follr intoth Imtorr of this question fruru Mr Jeff-rKin down, prorirj that a majority of ail parties until 13J, when Jir. Clay at Chair man 4 the committee on MnuIct.Triu. to whom i be wtject had been itraujp-ly referred, innead of iimt outumtttee on puwia laiuu, made Lw re)ort an-1 UIL baa farored dLtni)ation ; tbal tben and i tot I fre, did any aerious oopooition appear to a ju1 anJ eual distribution of tne proceedi of tne jiJic lajitl. or aorae jut repartition of them kf?T,; all the State ; that up to thU time, it wa i4 serkjuJy qutioned. but that when the debt j;rowin oit of tha reroU;ti'nanr war, wa paid. (tu the psvment and discharge of which. thee JjnTU bad been eonrev-eil in part, to the United C-taU (toviTnment.l there wmild lie a dUlviUi- i!ivr rarlili, f faid Un.U anrwng all the Miti-. It wa tt enoulr dubtei! or denial. Ail that the t rrrL' if the tru-4 drds wixikl be f:rlr an1 h.-ne-tlr carrv-d out ; that U to par off te uVHt and liabilub1 thee wereennreredto are. tbwi the ojt f urreying anl tosling, and u. tribute ttxA nttt Mlane fxirlr and rateablr among the Ute ; Iwludiug the new a well a t,- i ld Uti-s bkud and trraure had pur- Mr. G. iaLtrci thatha.1 n the labor ofinretti csi.ru: and repurtinc on thu subMrt been imposed n Mr. Clay. u h menwy be paid a haml otne aud f-iing tribute, there never wuld have tu anv eriauonif"Ktn t-ditributinf the nro- of the public bind, ailer the purpe of the ?rv.-rl tru t j-'ooj y wbiob tftov wera cm1k1. were Ati Bed. wLiih ha5 bevn done. In a billion t the (rt and incalculable advantagea, whkh durribu- n-n .-oJ be V "rth Carolina and the old rti-s he shewed thnt it wnm a !ng time beSre it pu-aUe vn trading politician to make lL-tri-r..ti .41 inanr J-rve anarty qn-ti.n. that it had nver lwn fully eivted. That in every iotaiKV. w ben in the Uouv of R.-prevnta:ire it had l-en trotiht .to a direct Tt' beCire the imnvtli a:e rpresci;Utieaof the4ple n Congre uo matter what party wai in pow Kr.) th.-ir vte hrw fvl that a renr Liree lUkjt-rity of iho people ,f th 1'ni.xf were in favor of thi unsure of dUtribu tion. which hjid up to thi hur been, delayed and da-fewti by political nutna -r. wh.i were now try ii.i to icceirr and trick tlw petn'l" by th err that what tbev ne-d want, and had a right ty 'have, .b ln drUed long, that it h.n byvmj an oid qje uon ; well fcn.wii.gthe popular rengiaoce tr.ax awaiu tnero. Mtouid tie ie. rotate unite, d-mand. and ol-tain country, rettle in the trritonea, ( txcii-e tnen at once llv'r are placed on equal fjoting with Ameri can cUixena.) ao4 to incrvaoe the wealth, power, and number of th five Stato. Mr. Giliner hewed from the Cenu Aat the natnfal increase ot population in the Southern &atr w aa emial U th natural increase in the northern and north-weMern State. that the free State ia 0rci!Te-4 bad, in 1190, a majority of fire moDiW only, and now had a majority of 54 member, which would be increncd in th next apporti.mmeiit, thnt the free State? now had a. majority 6f two in the SenaU. that according to the aiue rxtio of Inereae of free State against the South. ariIng as the eensu fhows alone from' the miltinu of forei(M)tr entieoi U thU countrv, and Induced to ettle in the territories by reasons of the superior and peculiar nrivilegea given, if they aettle there, OTer what w given to them in the:old Statea. the time is not"far distant, when the Statea in interest a?aint the old States, will be able not only to do with them as ther pleaw. but to strike from the constitution itclf, the only guarantee the South has for her institution in the Lnion. . . -In aupTort of this view, he infcht have recount ed by ngurae, the progress of the immigration to this country, si ace 170, which is as follows : From 1790 to 1310, twenty year?, u 1910 to ja;o, ten years, " 1820 to 1830, " " IBtO to 1 940, 1840 to 1850, 120,000 .114.000 20.1,979 762,3J9 1,521,850 ToUl, for the entire sixty years, 2,722,183 FrOin June lot 1950, to December, 1851, the num ber of foreign immigrants arriving in this coun trv, was 55S.000 In the year 1852, - - 575000 In the year 185X ' 308,000 In the year 1854, the returns for the first : six months, warrant the estimate for the entire year of 500,000 The aggregate for the 4 ) year after 1 8 50 is 1 .80 1 ,000 In fact, there is no limit to the rate of foreign immigration, induced by the policy of alien suf frage and the means of conveyance. According to this rate of known increase of foreigners to this country, the current decennial term of ten years from 1850 to 16ur, will snew tne astonbhmg ag gregate of over five millions of foreigners addi to the population of this country in ten years, suffi cient to increase the power, number and strength of the free State to some eight or ten more State, eat h having as many voter as the State of North Carolina can give. looking as honest, practical, sensible men, ak- ed Mr. G..what do we deduce from these facts ? The free States will send into any territory as manr settlers as the lave States can, whether the ame he South or North of the MLwouri line; then dd to thU population in the territories growing into State tnL enoruiotis nffmber of foreigner. all entitled to vote, he aked hat chance will the SMith have in any of these tetj-i Tories? If territo rial laws, rulei and constitution were to be form ed by the citizens of the Stato. then might the old States, and the Southern Statea too, expect fair plav and justice. Out whetfthe citizens from the free State are backed by a body of foreigners from all rts of the world.' what chance or pros pect ha the South in anv territory hereafter to be formed into a Stale? None whatever; all who cau count or add figures, will see this at once. Mr. (. said he wa glad to note that the South w as newtnning to ee the effect and result of this for. ign suffrage. And the turn which things are now ukine in Kan. and which cannot bo mi- undertood, mut open wide the eye of the Soith a to the rc-ult of squatter sovereignity. He said h thanked our S"utor, Mcrov. Kcid" and Biggs, t-r thfir vote against the Minnesota bill in the hvt Congtes,". bHcaue it Contained this terrible rtiu? to the hot inUret of .the osa States, and epecully to the best interest of the South the poi-nioti stine orQuatter sovereimitv. Had all the SHithcrn Senator been equal! v true to South- . ; LOOKING AND LEAPING. -'- It was a bitterly cold wintcr'i evening, and bur little party nestled closer and closer round the blazing fire. No one folt inclined for reading ; we all declared we were by far too cozy for that ; and all seemed too nappy to talk, or felt too much real joy t heart to laugh. So the question was start ed, as we rubbed our hands before the fire, and gave a pretty little shudder now and then, What shall we do V A mixed party of old and young, of both sexes, must necessarily be rather varied in tastes and inclinations and ours proved no excep tion ; so it was not till me time had elapsed that we all agreed in one thin, to submit our several plans to the patriarch of our circle, who had hith erto kept aloof from the dicuuVm. -- . Mr. Simjon smiled at our appeal:. and Knit hi. dear old silvered head to liten to our suggestions jt. one oy one, ;ny Wfre urgea on mm ov tneir anient proprvers. At lat it .wa agreed that -n srame of Drovcrl hould lie nluved. with tub im provement, that the proverlis should furnish us matter for useful and entertaining talk rather tha for idle questions. Accordingly, proverbs and nam were written on slips of card, and the great delight and, in some ca-es niiof : "Look before voa bap" came forth with Mr. Himpson'a name. Never liall I forget the venerable wld gentlenian, a, raiding his head, and collecting his thoughts for a tuinute, he began : "My dear young friends, it ia strange that Pro vidence has given me this little duty to-night Trulv in my lifetime I have seen many a leap and some few looks. The pleasures of green memo ry almost repay the other disadvantages of aje, and make one bless God for being one of bin sheaves near harve t-tirae. Let us-look into the subject ft little'' mentally, I suppose, for our -ex-, positor took off his spectacles : "it seems to divide nmnkiud into three classes those who continnally look and never leap ; those who leap and;never bok ; and the few who look well ana often before they leap. "He who leaps before he looks often involun tarily looks back after, and then, just in time to be fc late, toes his own folly and feels its enects. The rat-h and inconsiderate, if they have any fil intr at all, are alwavs Eabhual, and, what is worse, useless penitents. The die Is cast ; they have taken an irrevocable step, and that w ithiait thought. It U a sad sight to see a man grieving without hope for an event which a momentary glance before-, hand might have obviated. "Equally bnd ia the part of thoite who are for ever looking, but never leaping. Going to perform some tremendous feat, thinking on some unheard of exploit, they spend lifelike Johnson's farnoiu character, 'fiwring to go forward lest he should go wrong.' Alas, for the instability and indecision ot human nature f Leaping in this life, m3r friends, is quite as necessary as looking ; we must : Act in the living present : Heart within, and God o'erhead.' Death will at length surprise those do-nothings, and then they will see how worthless an existence or mere looking ts. Ihey have been the world's lumber, useless to themselves, and a stumbling block in other people's way." "But the third set, Mr. Simpson ? don't be so dismal, please." "Well, the third set certainly does brighten the picture, which makes me regret the deeper tliat there are not more of them. The man who look carefully, deliberately, and, above all, conscien tiously before he leaps, w ill preserve himself from numerous troubles, and will afford a valuable ex ample to the world around him. I do not refer to a mere worldly-wie glance about him, but to the habit of weighing his future actions bv the only standard of right God's will revealed. 'That man who ponders the influence.- for tood or evil. of his doings, and invokes his Maker's blowing upon them, will spend a happy life ; and when called to take a solemn look at'the dread leap of u.niu oeiore mm wnen preparing earnestly and prayerfully for the great chance that is ever im pending, guided by God's good's Spirit, he can not but exnerince a safe and hnppy transition into the eternal world. 'Our proverb recommends a medium course be tween rashness and over-caution. It picture neither the character of the man who rushes at a cham, and desperately flings himself over or down it; nor yet him who swings his body to and fro on the brink, who ponders and intends, intends and ponders, till the curtain of night falls, and he find." himself not an inch nearer his destination than he wa at sunrise ; but it pictures the man w ho looks thoughtfully, measures distance and force, and leaps with a brave heart and steady eve. "Remember, mv friends, the leaping; but above all things, never forget the looking." rr ;A LIFE OF ADVENTURE. TV ; The New York; Times tbu sketches portrait of one of the most prominent members of General Walker's staff:: - . u- ; w - f ,V ; ' "Gcii. Roberdo'Chatham Wheat is probably the most prominent;. He was-born in 182S. is Alex andria. Va., and was.educatc4.in Nashville Tenn. Wh--n war was declared with Mexico, he ejilktcd in the U. S. army, as acaptain of dragoons, and served throughout the campaign. - When his reg ira nt was disbanded. Gen. Wheat, then a captain, volunteered ugitin , with hU.cwnmand, and went on with Gen. Scott to the city of .Mexico. Vi At the close of the war, he.wu mentioned by Gen. Scott in iis report to Congress, in term of high favor. He was subsequently admitted to the bar at New Orleans, b-.it immediately afterward joined -the Cuban expedition under Lopez, with the Louisiana regiment, Wheu that failed; he returned. ' In l 8.i 3. be was wounded at Cardenas, while with Caravajal. in the revolution iu Northerft Mexico. and was aLo"wouri.1-d at - itatamonu, at Camivo and at Cam.irgo. In 1852, he wa? again invited to Mexico, by President t!omonfort, to command his artillery, i Accej-tln the invitation, he wa made Brigadinr General in the3Iexieai army. During the tirua he remained," ho was Military Governor of Vcra Cruz, and had command of the armr and fleet. He was in. Command when the castle of San Juan da Ulloa .was taken from the insurgents.'- In August 1856, he resign .id the Mexican service, to join Gen. Walker in Nicara gua. Leaving this city in December of that year; he arrived in the harbor of San Juan del Norte a few days after, the river San Juan had been taken by the Costa Ricana: Finding, that he could not reach Gen. Waiker,-and that there was a party under Col. Lockridge;on Punta Arenas, preparing to force the river, be. immediately offered himseif as a volunteer,- to da anything tor the advance ment of the eaue.' A-soldier of hh experience was a great acquisition to the little force ; and he was immediately ofb-rcd the command of the Ar tillery, which- he accepted. He superintended the mounting of the guns, and after the little army -had been reinforceo: by the party under Col. Ti tus and Capt. Farnham. commanded tha -artillery at the taking of Cody's Point and Serapiqui. In both fights his experience and courage command ed the admiration of all. When the delav of Col. Lockridge. and the peculiar retrent of Col. Titus from before Castillo, had dispirited the men, they were not back ward in expressing the opinion that, with Geiu Wheat as ' commander-in-chief, and Col. Anderson to lead them on, the plan of operations would have been different and the fall or San Carlos sure: This opinion -was not, by any means, confined to the ranks. When success be came impotable on the river, Gen. Wheat return ed with the others to Greytown. He was on the N. J. Soott when the boiler exploded, and was blown into the river, Aa soon as he rode to the surface, he, as is his- custom, did not wait to ask himself whether ho. was seriously iniured: but grasping the first of his comrades that came with in his reach, swam with him to shore. It proved to be young Coghlin, of Philadelphia, who was a tiieutenant, and ad brave as any man in the army. But, poor fellow, he was dead. After aiding with the utmost of his power, he went down with the others . Greyiown,' and after - making every ef fort to Join Gen. Walker on the other side, with out succeeding, finally returned to this city, where he is at present When in the United States Ar my, Gen. Wheat was considered the finesf looking man in it, and is also a man of undoubted courage. He is now a man of noble presence, anl his sub sequent experience has enlarged his ' military know ledgp, and fixed the fact" that the original idea of his bravery was not exaggerated. In case another expedition to Nicaragua should not be organized for some time we have been informed that he will remain in" the city and commence the practice of law." " At a meeting of ' theTJiroctors of: the Roanoke S avtgation Itompany, held at wan vine on m zwu dav of Mav. 185T. the doencst rejrret was manifes ted b every miber-of" the, B.erd. at the los of i VUlil UW H" ,1. VWMUM4w ,T . w At the time of Jiis death he was a member of tha Board, and had been, connected' with the Com pany, first, a Treasurer and Secretary and thai as JJi rector, tor-more; man miriy years. . a very suoctt-sive B wird throughout this long period en tertained the most unshaken '; confidence in his in- tesrritv. his iudjrnicnt and his zcaL No amipuny ever hud a more faithful officerj and noolBcer ever enjoyed, to a fuller and greater extent the confi dVnce of his employers. f Hi3 Jos to his native State, North Carolina, isj a great one, , and oho which is widely felt. As a magistrate, ne wa ac tive, faithful and honest ; as a member of the Sen ate of hi State, his services were appreciated by a confiding constituency j ahd as the presiding offi cer of that body, he reflected credit on Uiacoi leaffues and honor on his;State. He accuiuulated a' fortune by his industryjand the methodical pur suit of hi uusiness, and counting over " his gains, his children will find no dirty shilling';' in all his hoards.:-. ' ". i. v'l.. As a testimony of the sense of the Board of Di rectors of the Koanoke Navigation Company, they do hereby order the following resolutions to be re corded on the books of their Secretary, and to pe published in the newspapers of Raleigh and Peters burg. : ( . i .r ; ... : . - 1st. Besolved,' That this Board would be unjust to the memory of the late ANDREW JOYNlfiK land do violence to their own feelings, were they to refrain from- a public expression of their seiise of the great los3 sustained by the Roanoke Navi gation Company, and the community at largej iin' the death of one whoin as a citizen they esteemed, as a patriot they honored, and ad ft friend they, loved. .. -': . -J"" h - "- ' -i I i 2nd. Resolved, That to find his. equal in the cardinal points of integrity," intelligence and uife fulness, it would require: the' most diligent search among his cotemporaries while to find his supe rior, investigation must go back to another ana, a better age. ? , t 3rd. Resolved, That the life of. Col. JOTNR illustrates, for the encouragement of those who have not in early youth the advantages of fortune and friends, how high an individual may rise ;in public esteem, and in social position, by the force of industry and energy when directed by strohg common sense and unflinching integrity ; while his end, calm, peaceful and serene, illustrates; in a manner no less striking, that death does lose its sting, under the application of the balm, of a chris tian's faith and a christian's hope.' . i -. 4th. Resolved, That while this Board would not, under ordinary circumstances, intrude a public condolence on the privacy of such grief as must wring the bosom of Mrs. Joyner, j'et they folt for her husband living so sincere a regard, and enter taiu for his memory so true a veneration, that they hope to be indulged in the melancholy pleasure of mingling their tears with hers, and entering with her into a companionship of grief. - SAM Li PANNELL, Pres't, vhas. li. uabaniss, .sec'y. t7 ' tFrom etiotore Clipper. vVf-; ; "' THE GRAVE OF. LILLY DALE. , --'J BI JAMKSV; KILBOVBNC '. t We laid het to rest 'neath the. old chesnut tree, , - Where in youth she loved to play,- ' : . And our souls are-sad while tier's is free', - 1 - And from us she has passed away. ' - ' ? ' CAorus O Lilly", sweet Lilly, . ' . ; My own doar Lilly Dale, . ;j . -' i vThflrflowersthatbloomonyonderyale, . 1 ' Smiled once on Lilly Dale. She was her father's only pride, "S r , - ' Her mother's proudest love, '. " . -And they only wish to be by her side, ' :' In Uie bright, bright realms above. " ' - CtorusO Liy, sweet Lilly,' die. I loved her true, with all my heart,. - . .- . And she loved me in return, -- ' But the time it came, when we should part, -Never fcnorc to meet again. ; - " -: Chorus O Lilly, sweet Lilly, &c. Where'e" on this wild earth I roam, . : . Some other joy to find, ' I think of the little green spot at home, - " In tne vale i Have left behind.. - . ' CAojta-j-O Lilly,' sweet Lilly, &c o fctot deterred vx treacnery and tltwutkm. Mr. G. shewed that Mr. Clav i Und bill pas.-d the U.)ue, then overwhelminlv ' Democratic, by a mj nty of W to 40. that ouly 5 votes were re- J.i eint concurring in the Senate, and that it would liave pa--i Congreii in defiance of the Atfvuuve veto, bid it been sent lck before the 10 .. expired, the Ume which the President had te njrbt to kerp the bill. Ite then shewed that in Conere. and in tb ?tatt Legislature of thii State, the pretended op it.M to distribution wa that Mr. Clay s bill .d not do equal justice to all tL States, that it Xxt too much- per cent to the new States, that ir.y were htx cpiai dis trioution, giving the new -Utes no Additional advantage, on ftccmint of the increased value w hK-n tneir aettlemenu among ttc j uMw undi were presumed to give them ir.M ii-y were oetter uutnbotion m.-o than Mr. Cm- and hi friend. For proof of thU. be refer- ' ff" raoiuiion ia me Astetnblj-, and ther true and admitted document. He in- s-:ed tbat a very Urge portion of our Democratic f.-.eni' are now, and have alwavs been in favor .' thU greai ma-ure. but unfortunately had given ti.nr voces and iufiueuce u ect men, who hkye unuw ti.r v.te with tb-me who hare from time i i.me acuat-i ta.-m in tbu measure of relief aadjKtice . tie insisted that now. when politi- fin, were beginning to plead the statute of lim- nation t.mewprm Ikeirjm demand: the neonle in the eld States shouU forget all their former differ- euc: and five a unit vacefor theme)Ve, their own t-t taterext, and jut rights, before the-people of the new Slat., who nH,Urtat.V,A their in- umt Heretofore have united against us, shall be- IWIOW) WlMJ Strong Q DOWCr uu mmirtuT mv io gri mil me lanua. pie "of the old Lern inUpp,. w lKbt hare had the glorious pro the last riihu. I 'txu of having the donvtic and social affairs of our tcrritori.w regulated bv the native-born and naiuralizJ citizen of the L'nittd States, and were this done, and done in accordance with the nro- viion of the Federal Constitution whether for or against us. we should not co3ulain. Nonin tervention without alien suffrage, is good and fair. out wun it. as the example or Kansas stows, is bad for us. . Mr. Gilmer said the kind and proper treatment of respectable foreignt-rs who come among us, and the securing them in all their civil and religious rights. L, one thing, and the policy of inducing them by the allurements of voting, holding office and bxxtning our equals and American citizens as soon as they arrive in our territories, is another ining. tie said the time once was when it was to the interest of thi country to invite and per suade immigrant to" settle with us. Then we MruW numbers and strength. Now we need no such thing. Our population in 1T90 was estimated at three millions ; now it is twenty-seven millions. In sixty or seventy years it has increased to nine- times three millions. Without this mixed mnl of millions of all sorts of people coming from all quarters of tha world, we may expect our present number of twenty seven millions to increase in the next sixty or seventy yean nine-times twenty seven millions. So that by the time the Government beonniM as old again as it now is, judging from the cast we may expect our own population nine times what it now is at least two hundred and fifty millions of souls sufficient to need and iue afl our millions of public land, sold out gradually from time to time at low prices to the citizens of the StaUs, and the better classes of foreigners, who coine to live anions us from choice and not fro. otaee, and th and territories. net proceeds, dividod uumv ll Mr. Gilinrr read from the circular and speeches I ,ne s,atea, thereby making some compensation to of svh men as Ir. Montgomery of i)rn. I the old ute. for the loss they sustain bvtbn drain Vi iJTOocrac as any can or dare bowt of b in 1 4 1 ,u"r J"opuiaiion ana money into tne new States hum lu-j.wrre loruistriDution. and M.HJ-ist ihm. fives never to ceae tbeir exertions in this behalf until distribution snoukl be effected. IU mr "o"-" "'K-" Krmiiaeo: uu Vlfi force ir popu lar feelmr wa brinrimr over many of lb Wtin friend of the Denvwratic party. 'That nearly all the democratic canditlates in this State were for dUtnbuiion by way ofuVpofcitine; with the State ... , - . . . . i., uie a. . i mtsirrAiirt others w bo heretofore have opposed distribution. fcne now urini uui 11 in n:um rr . ... I' 7 . . "-5 in puoiic ian.i w tb new States continue, then xl? are tCw distribution a question in' relation t which it i truly ridiculous to annlv ik . II v r. ween ngre, to secure favor with tb nw .-wie na airrauy given to thtnn upward of nne l.':a.lM.I vn.- ; 1 1 - . - . ouiionw tu bciv lor IDeir im. yt etbrni. asylums univertfie. put lie buiUine' . booU, raUroa.K and companies and not one n yaJuofone tf.Tetoany of the old . .rrt. fwm id uw lienoqt act of 1 t1t: in VL.K .A.I V.lW I LM 1 mi 1. I .1.. I . . . . . . " n u-w in aouition tbeir iou snare. ir.en ir tne people of the old SUtea. have not their eves open to the n-rsuot- .,r : f-T distributi.n, pray whra w ill they bsnnu u iner own nest intenwt. S.iprfce. .id Mr. G North Carolina b. l asiatriyolt wuba the new Stat. ..! peciatly the pentj of tho St At at I llin. ri ww k - -s aav ma n-jn ui my Aave already Uvn bene- u:s to tne extent of orrr thirty inilU.nt of dol tti by their rift of 4jU- UMl. bo m-ol.t lple Uand the score of public iu.provemento aJ taxes a oouipared itb wr rr.nl condition F''spwuj- n declared that it was most as- o-uoi uiai uere coum any lomrcr be any di mo vf opiaive axnone the people If North Car. oi.na on Uu subject. But he hopM ttae tjm. m uru u pnpieoi tne old Sutea would n.U-. and with nniteJ yioe ttm..i t.. rjrbl', the ly thine noary to .n-uro ihm. In eonnectKw wiih this Mr. O. showed w -. ivnj now a-iuaiuw ver.-icntv. alio- if. i r. - ..a at- . m XV.'r. T r mrporated In the Kansas N.-ia Ml. oi.eraie.1 fccia the ir.trej. hi- ' A FAR WEST SANCTUM. The Kansas correspondent of the Richmond En quirer, Ui ft recent letter to that paper, thus de scribes the sanctum of the editor of the Weekly ueraid, printed in Leavenworth (Kansas) City, at the time he made m visit : It will not beanuss here to eive vou a stnih nt the office presented to the eye of a stranger from La. "A ymI to the printing' office affordod a rich treat. On enterjnc the fiist room on the right hand three Uw 'shnzleV were on the floor r rin t - 1. 1 , n a.. . vac muo n a ncu ocu rrencQ blanke!a hn Uble chHh, shirta, cloaks and run. all tntrthr . on the wall hang hams, map, venison, and rich eneravings, onion. ortraita and boots, on the floor were a side of bacon, carved to the bono. corn and potato., stationery and Iwk. n . nice dresLUng case stood a wooden tray half full of lough, while crockery occunied the nrofoasinn.! deskr In the room on the left the nanrtom ik housewife, cook and editor lived in glorious unity one pen-on. lie was seated on a stool, with a paper before him on a piece of plank, writing a vigorous knock down to an article in the Kicka POo Pioneer, a naner of a rival ritr TK .,i-: stove was at bis left, and tin kettles all around ; the corn cake was a d.iin' and instead of mth. ing his head for an idea, as editors often do b. turned the cake and went ahead." A LESSON TO A SCOLDING MOTHER. A little girl who had witnessed the perplexity of her mother on a certain occasion when her for titude gave way under severe trial, said : ' Mother, docs God ever fret or scold ?'" The query was so-abrupt and startling it arrest ed the mother's attention almost with a shock. " Why Lizzie, what makes you ak that ques tion ?" M Why, God Li good you know you used to call him the -Good Man." when I was little and I should like to know if he ever scolded." " No, child, no." Well, I am triad he dont. for scolding alu-nvs makes me feel so bad, even if it is not me in fault. I don't think I could love God much if he scold ed." The mother feit rebuked before her simple child. Never had she heard so forcible a lecture on the ev,ils of scolding. The words of Lizze sank deep in her heart, and she turned away from the innocent face of her little one to hide the tears that gathered in her eyes. Children are quick observers ; and Lizzie seeing the effect of her words, hastened to inquire : " Why do you cry, mother ? Was it naughty for me to ak so many questions ?" " No, love, it was aU right I was only think ing how bad I had been to scold so much, wljen my girl could hear and be troubled by it ?" ' !' "O, no, mamma, you are not bad"; you arc a good mamma; only I wish there were not so many bad things to make you fret and talk like you uia just now. it makes me feel away from yiHi so ur, as ir i could not come near you, as I can when you smile and are kind ; and O, I some times feu I shall be put off so far, I never can get back again." , " O, Lizzie, don't nay that," said the" mother, unable to repress the tears that had been strug gling in her eyes. The child wondered what could so affect iU parent, but instinctively feeling it was a case requiring sympathy, she reached up and laid her little arms about her mother's neck and Whispered : . . s . " Mamma, dear; do I make you cry ? Do you love mf u . y love you more than I can tell," replied the parent, clasping the child to her bosom " And I will try never to scold again before my little sensitive girl." . " O, I am so glad. I can get so near to you when you don't scold ; and do you know mother, I want to love you so much." This was an effectual lesson, and the mother felt the forco of that passage of Scripture " Out of the mouths of babes have I ordained strength." She never scolded again. ; MR. MARCY'S LAST PORTRAIT. Mr. Marcy appears to have died from disease of the heart. He was not of an apoplectic habit, and the suddenness of his death the heart ceasing to beat, while he was lying on his couch reading a book, which dropped upon his breast as he expired together with the naturalness of his expression and absence of distortion in his features, counte nances this supposition. Although it was not gen erally known that he was subject to heart disease, Mr. Marcy on one occasion, during his lat visit to this city, evinced in an unmistakeablc manner the symptoms of the fatal disease. While having his protograph taken by Brady, he was requested by me arust to stand, in order, we suppose, to corres pond with most of the other portraits of eminent men in the. gallery. Mr. Marcy, however; at tempted it in vain, the palpitation of hLs heart re quiring him either to sit or move about. His rest lessness was so noticeable in the effort of standing for his picture, that he was finally taken sitting in his chair a postuse . rather more familiar to the old man of late years than any other. At all events, the likeness itself, which" is the last ever taken of the great statesman, i perfect. I His gar ments are a little more glossy and fresh than in the original, but the face, the features, and what Shak speare called the "visage of his mind" is there. 1 he shrewd, wise half-smile with which, when in a jocose and amiable mood, he Would at ohce please and baffle those of his friends who tried to know more of his mind than he chose to reveal an ex pression which sent the quidnuncs of Washington empty, but not wholly dissatisfied, away is here caught, and perpetuated with a grace almost be yond the reach of art. Xeie York Post, i .. THE CROPS. : The -New York Journal of Commerce precedes a long detailed record of the state of the crops In the United States by tHe following : . ; 'A general survey of the country, with refer ence to tu agriculturals prospects for the' current year, authorises the most cheering expectations. The wheat crop, especially, is in a most flourish ing condition, and in a' large portion of the south ern States it is already secured. The harvest is nearly completed in "South ; Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, and a large portion of Vir ginia and Tennessee. The breadth of hind sown with this grain in the principal wheat srrowifisr States exceeds that of last year. Reports repeat ing the other small cereals are almost as favora ble. Corn is backward, and has been iniured to some extent by excessive rains. From the middle States accounts are more variable ; but it is rea sonable to expect, at least, a fair average yieldS The great Western wheat harvest, though rattier late, will generally commence about the middle of the present month, i; Winter wheat was killed to a great extent in the Northern portions of Illi nois, Ohio, and more or less throughout Iowa and Wisconsin. . The ground having been renlanted with spring wheat, the quality of much of this grain from these districts will be inferior. Little danger is now apprehended from either excessive rain or insects. In the .Eastern States crops of English grain are believed to be as good as unsuul, although backward, particularly Indian corai The latter, with more favorable weather, will be an average crop. Potatoes and the coarse esclir' lents will be abundant. Fruit, too, promises a large yield, except in some limited localities.' ; 3 ," A sale of $10,000 worth of tobacco was made at Petersburg,- Va., one day last week. ' ? VrOHTH CAROLINA INSTITUTION IV F0H THE DEAF AND "DUMD AND THE it LINO, Jtaicigh, N. C Session of 1357-'.58. , ' I - .B'Ktrd of director : . " WILLIAM H. McKEE, M. D., Pretident. 8. Hi Y0UXG, A. M. LEWIS, . -v J- C.J PALMER, Q. BUSBEE, W. W. VASS, I. G. F0WLE. " ' I - v Offieer of the Institution. . ' ' . WM.?D. COOKE, A. M-. Prieiil. JAS.jA. WADDKLL, M. De vice-Principal.' Teachr im the Den ahd Dumb Department : QiohE E. KetcbaK, Charles M. Obow. ' Teacher in the Blind Department ; J. A. :WADDEi.t, M. D., Mrs. S. C. Waddeix, I - ,Miss M. E. Cookb. Mas. L. El Grow, Matrmn, Mas. S. Little, ifcwelV, J . ; S. Little, , Steward. . ; The ne& session of this Institution will commence on the first Monday of September. Any intelligent and healthy white resident of the State, between the ages nf 8 and 20, whether Deaf and Dumb or Blind, may, if the means of education are wanting, be admit ted to thelschonl free of charge. . , The terms for others may be learned from the Principal, gueh pupils as are capable of decided improvement, are not only instruct ed in the brdinary branches -of a common education, bat receivje Such accomplishments as may best fit them for success in life. -Music, drawing, needle-work, bead work, andj suitable handicraft arts will form a considef hle part of the course through which they pass. Care ful attention will be paid to their religious, moral, and physical improvement, and every effort will be made, not only io render them comfortable, but to promote tneir nignest weuare rupiis glioma by all means en ter early to the Insl i . WM. D. COOKE. Principal. jy i wjw . Raleigh, N. C. " tThe following papers copy weekly for four weeks: Journsl and Herald, Wilmington; Tribune, Goldsboro; ; Pioneer, Elizabeth City ; Argus, Fayette ville j Domocrat, Charlotte; Watchman, . Salisbury ; Patriot, Greensboro' ; News, Asheville. ELFORD THREE GREAT iVciITS -.MANKlNDL havo long been engulphed in dark new, a. rerntU. t mi trae means of securing health, ridding the hum, body from disease, and preserving lu. The ik k uu der the fallacious treatment of Um regular faculty ii abject to a continued practice of probabilities and un certaiiitioa. There is nothing certain or fixed jn a,. treatmeut of the: sick either in the old or new mboul of niodiciuc. , . : . ; . 1 Dr. Katlway hits succeeded ia producing three rem edles known to the world as Kad way's Rtudr lul lief. Renorating Reolrent, and Regulators. Tht remedies are not only established facts iiiiumioch i they have never yet failed in their rperial or eomblrie.1 efficacy in producing fruitful and beneficial reulu but they are facts establishing a ience ai they have ia rli cases, .when tried' succeeded in- restoring to health and ridding the body from dieae after all Other medical treatment bad failed and the most ckil ful physicians had given np. the sick as beyond the power jof human means to cure and pronounced the dreadful mandate incurable. - - Radway's Remedies are therefore fixed facts in the ' archives of medical science they have been " oftu tried "never denied" and 'are ready " to.be tried again." "" - ... ' k . ; FIRST CHEAT LIGHT! aaowar's beadt REurr. . As a Speeial Remedy is to be used in all rasei where the human body is seized with the torturing pangi or paroxysms of pain no matter what the cause of the pain may be, or where it may be located an applica tion of the Ready Relief, cither internally as a dritik, or externally as aa alleviator, will in a few minute re! store the afflicted body to ease and comfort In all eases of Bowel Disorders, Dysentery, Cholera, Bloody Flux, Skk Headache, Nurvous Headahe, aud other Nervous Affections, eu)algia, , Rheumatism, Sprain Strains, Tjcotb Ache, Burn.-, Scalds, WoutnU, Shot Wounds, Bi-uises, ' Cuts, Poisoning cither by the bites or stings of reptiles, insects, or vegetable or min eral poisoning bv accident in all cases and under nil circumstances where the human system L turtured ly Pain, Radway's Ready Relief can he relied upon as a quick, safe and certain remedy. in cases or Biliousness, Buious Fever, Typhns Fe ver, Ship Fever, Yellow Fever, Fever Ague, Fcarlct Fever, nnd all Malignant Fevers, Small Fux, Measles, Pneumonia, Radway's Ready Relief used in connec tion with RadwayV Regulators, will cure the positively sick, afflicted with these disorders, and protect the sy. tern against sudden attacks when either of these ma lignant diseases-prevail. . , SECOND GREAT LIGHT. '" , a.lDWAt'S REC TUTORS. The dbwovery of these wonderful pills establishes a new era m purgation and a new principle ia the science . of medicine. In taking these pills no griping pains or sickness of ntmnnch is experienced : they operate naturally, leaving the bowels, liver and other organ's in a natural and healthy condition. They insure those who take them a good appetite and a healthy digestion. ' - , - Each pill that is taken gives new life to the ljood ! they purify it, take from it all impure deposits, and equalize its circulation. Ont or two doses of Rod way's Regulators will en. . tirely remove all distressing symptoms of Dyspepsia, Jaundice,' Nervousness, indigestion, Costivencss, Liver Complaint, Biliousness, Melancholy, and will cure all organic diseases, either in man or woman. Ladies troubled with irreinilaritics or weakeninr discharre. WBV WVUMOa. UUIU DUUIUU UT 1.11 IU61U1S CD- ...1 . . , . . . . i ittir cics-.' 7. WM. n rnnirii! PAii . -very dose of Radway'a Regulators that is taken Thi Focrth or Jult is' the Ixdiaj? a Stats Prison. The celebration of Independence Day by convicts in a penitentiary may be considered as an anomaly. Such an event actually occurred in the state prison ot Indiana at deflersonvilie, last Sat urday, lne prisoners were granted holiday, and in the morning an address was delivered by Dr. Meuse, convicted for life, hjiving committed mur der. His speech is said to have been an exceed ingly creditable production, abounding-; in cood advice to his fellow-convicts. A tumptuous din ner was-served "up under the supervision of Mrs. Miller, the Lady of the warden. After dinner a dance came oft'in one of the large Balls, and foot races wore run in the yard. - The celebration was closed by an oration by I. T. Crawford, radiant with star-spangled banner notions, anJ flights of rhetorie about the land of the free. A j choir of prisoners sung "My own, my native band," and the religious services were conducted by Rev. Mr. Runcle, the moral instructor. -j ' Lo I the Poor Indian. The Crescent City (Iowa) Oracle, of the 26th ulL, says: f On "Wednesday last, our sanctum was unccre-, moniously entered by ft dozen stalwart Indians who greeted us with' a "Johnson cuggy how," ( How are you., friend Jphnson . ) Our surprise Was indeed great, to find among the number one bid Omaha Indian friend " Chief Yellow-Smoke," whom we thought had cone to "tie better hunti no- ground." - : ;' - '-'j A rumor reached lis bast winter that this godd old Chief with all bis family and his whole lodge, had frozen to death near their settlement atr the Black-bird Hills in Nebraska, and we thus re corded his (supposed) sad fate. Yellow Sfioke was chief of the delegation which accompanied us to "Washington in the winter of 51 and 52. ben the foundation and preliminaries for the treaty of nnmliDcii saf flint., Iny1.-'M J - . The old Chief had three heavy silver medals, presented him by the Government at differetit times for his constant honesty and many virtues. The poor old fellow j looked sad, and told its, through an interpreter that most of his relatives had gone to the Great Bunting Ground that he was poor and unfortunate ; his ponies had all died last winter: His tribe' is fast becoming less, and in a few years . but a few will remain of the once powerful and numerous tribe of "Mahaws" that lived and flourished throughout . this region 50 years ago. The Ohamas never raised their arms against the white race; but have .ever been their friends ahd are still thii most peaceable and quiet tribe in the west. - f ' Tl ELFORD PREPARATORY AND POLYTECHNIC ACADEMY. The Fall session of this Institution will commence en the first Monday in July. I - i - . - In addition to the usual preparatory course, a MIL ITARY DEPARTMENT, has been established, for which no ixtra charge will be made, and which will not interfere in the least with the regular studies of the student. J ' . t , . - Every assistance that the increasing patronage of the School may require, shall be secured. . This Institution is situated in Franklin County. 14 miles east jof Lonisburg, in a healthy, moral, and in telligent neighborhood. ' TERMS: Tuition,; per session, in English, branches, $10 " I " Latin, Greek, 4c., 15 Board cin be had at $8 per month, including wash ing and foieL ! Any person desirine further information will nlease address the Principal, or Dr. O. Sills, at Castalia, N. C. GEO. W. ARRINOTON, PrlneipaL jJ7 wtf F JOJTE$ SULPHUR AND CHALYBE ATE SPRINGS, WARREN COUNTY, N. C These Springs are situated in a healthful and pleasant section of Country, 10 miles from Warrenton, and 13 miles from Henderson, at each of which places hacks may always be found, ready to convey visitors to the Springs. The climate is salubrious, as tested by an ex perience of eighteen years, and the accommodations, ia all respects, good. The establishment will be opened for the reception of guests on the 15th day of Juue, 1857. - j i TERMS: " For Board, per month, j ,$30 0i - M ". week, ; ' - 10 00 " " " day, 2 00 For children and servants, half-price. : A daily frail will be brought to the Spring through out the season. ; jy w2m VALUABLE HOTEL PROPERTY IN OXFORD, FOR SALE. The subscriber oflers for sale the. well known establishment known as ' the Oxfor Hotel, immediately opposite the Court House. Its eligibility of situation, and ed from visitors to the beautiful village of Oxford ran. der this Hotel desirable property for any one wishing w wp m puuiic uouse. j - , - - ; Bids for the above named property will be' received until the 24th of June, and if not disposed of previous to that tim it will be offered at public auction on most uucrat terms. ; it. . UEKSDOS. Oxford, my 9 wtje24 I . . ; ; :;, CJ TATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. WAKE O COUNjTY, Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, juaj im) l8a(. uraerea mat tne clerk or this Court advertise in the Raleigh Register and North Carolina Standard, notifying all magistrates of the County of Wake to appear at the Court House in Raleigh, on the 3rd Monday of August next, for the purpose of taking into consideration whether or not it is expedient to make certain repairs to the Court House, and transact ing other important business oC the Count v. Witness, Thomas J. Utley, Clerk of our said Court, at offiee, the 3d Monday of May, A. D. 1857. . j24 ww .:. THOS. J. UTLEY, Clerk, v Batard Tatlors Saxon Bridk. Bayard Taylor, who, since his return from Lapland, has " i-ujounmijj iu mo town oi uotna the capital of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha left there on the 9th ult In company with his two sisters and a younger brother, for England, where the latter wereto mbark for the United State. From England Taylor and his fellow-travel Rrifif - J -waru, I.H7IIU- ed to aet out for a summer tour in Norway whence they would return in the autumn to Go Uia,and after wintei-jng there, proceed to Moscow, Snithcrn Russia, the Caucasus and the Crimea. From this tour the traveller will again return to Gotha, to which place Bnv.nl T.rU, . tracteo by an attachment stronger than the ties of fnendshin which have hitherto drawn him thith er. He is, HI fact, hetmthmi . !.,.,.,. , . - - - uniKuu-r oi me astronomer Hansen. Xothing is said! about the personal appearance of Taylor's intended bride; beautiful "-, we may presume sne is Taking out an Etk to Mkn it. The Lcip sic Journal of literature, Science and Art- thid- lishes an account of the wonderful discoveries of ur. ijrracn to diseases or the eye, ahd the wonder ful cures-he performs. He has .found the bail of the eye to be transparent, and by a curious instru ment, examines minutely the interior, takes it out and performs any 'necessary . surgical operation, and replaces it withouf injury to its appearance or vision. A young girl had lonjr been afflicted with excruciating pain in the left eye, the cause of wnicn tne most .earned could not understand. Dr. Graeff found in the centre of the ball a little worm which he removed, aud restored the poor creature lmmeaiateiy io ncaitn and perfect sight. His of fice is thronged air day by the Door, nravino- for relief. One is almost reminded of the miracles of j tne &on or Alan, in reading the cures he makes. An INCIDENT. At a ball rnrontW Sir Benjamin Hall, in honor of the Duke of Cam bridge, the balcony of his house facing the Hyde Park was transformed into an illuminated rose bower, and a crowd was assembled in .Park lane to listen to the music and to admire the pretty ef fect of the illumination. A young lady, niece to the right honorable Baronet, stenned on the balco ny to inhale the fresh air, when suddenly her head dress took fire, and in a moment she was involved in a sheet of flames. A shout rose from the crowd seeing it from the street, and unable to give any assistance, f ortunately, sir iaa ward Jiulwer JLvt- THE SUBSCRIBER, NOW. MAKING arrangements ta remove to the country, offers his houses and lots in the town of Hills boro' for sale. There are nearly six acres of land in a high -state of cultivation j attached to the premises. The dwelling is large andj commodious, and is surrounded with every necessary ojit building. There is, also,- oa tha lots a Well of first rate water, a good Office, Green house and Ice house, Situated in the most pleasant part of the village, and convenient to all the churches and schools. Fortdrms, Ac- apply to . . . . O. H. Lowa. je w wtiw - - ... ; . y.'j.. . '. , .r - - OUTH LOWELL MALE ACADEMY. ORAlfUE CO, H. C. Tha Fall Seeaioa wUl be gin July th- Students coming by railroad will find hacks at Durham's or Ilillsboro' station on the N. C Central RaOjoad. . Student ongkt tm be prttent at the beginning 6 the Seiuion. For eirculars, catalognes, terms, etc, Address tha PrlneipaL JOSEPH H. SPEED, : V ' - - South LowelL Oranira Cn . W O "Jin waas . ' --'".V .- f..; -.-:;. .j;.; SATE YOUR MONEY I--ECONOMY IS wealth, and wa encourage the practice of it, by selling well made Clothing and Gents Furnishing Goods at a great savin in nrieea. . . . ing scene until curiosity was satisfied; the gentle- f - On stock of Spring and Summer Clothing, which man reiievea tne poor Dira, wnen sne new to her f mna up expressly - Beautiful, and, we can Reaoilt BklikVk, ieuc Who doubts that birds love? Here is evidence from-the National Intelligencer : "Apntleman obseryed in a thicket of bushes near his dwelling, a collection of brown thrushes j .a,, c.c.m uays aLtrttciou uis aiiennon Dy their loud cries and strange movements. At last curiosity was so much xcited that he determined to see u ne could ascertain, the cause of the ex citement among them.' On examining the bushes ue lounu a temaie ; tnrusn, : whose wing was caught in such a way that she could not escape. Near by was her nest, containing several half- grow n mras. un retiring a little distance, a com pany of thrushes appeared with worms and other insects in their mouths, which they gave first to tne mother then to hef young, ahe iq the mean while cheering them in their labor of love with a song of gratitude. - After watching the Interest- nest with a eralefiil iong, to her deliverer, and her charitable neighbors dispersed to their usual abodes, singing as they went a song of praise. . h Another Southshx ComriTioi. The May or and Corporate authorities of the town of Knox- vill?, Tennessee, have notified the adegates' tne ooutnern imniercial Convention ,t.t).i' inr . T.nia mirirar . aAW Urge and dfsirable; to which additions are being made " recepuon or new uoods and we pledge onrsclves to make It to tha lntit mi nnn,i,. - We also keep for sale a large assortment of Hats. Caps, Shoes; Boots and Gaiters. i . ap 16 3mw. is to meet. there on the 10th of Anmwi tin4 ton, stood near to her, and with all the selfcpos- j tbjU the hospitalities of .the. city and the oeb- r-.. , v ivm3u urn aeiegatea and yuuters od ithat occasion. They also hope to ob tain for the delegate accommodations from the railroad companies equally as liberal as those ex tended to the delegates to the Savannah Conven- session of a novel writer, he out his hat on the burn ing, head of the lady, and diverting himself coolly of his dress coat, he enveloped her with it, thus at Once extinguishing the fire and saving the ladv. i . ... - . !-.. ' I. "Sarbson Wo die scha-nen Mvt-kar. c i, u ft-aulrowcC tU oU i mZ "f." r Franc. and . ' - iu ajajiuvaiivjiwjtaa be retaiineraiiVaj. Thk ropFT. A letter received at the Patent Office, frotn Germany, sava tha J W w' - - - f,' a .mm i wrt I . " - vv U V4kA. tAWIl. In Southern Germany to a large extent as a sub- b 'ZO ' ' re ln" P"?. nundens grow," says ..... rovrr. Vli. 41 IUU VUUIMIUlltM lUC USA Of - - the imported olive oil wholly in that country. It i further stated that the anil n.l rlii.t.'nr.i.. New England Sutea are hhrhlv miu f. .k,. cultnre of this article, and they might provido the wh.4 union with sweet oil. iLMru . . . "V.aT MIC a Ths Praa-Underthis title Mr. J W. For ney gives notice that he is about to publish a mocratic daily newspaper in the city of Philadelphia- It will sustain the policy of the present Administration. He promises dignity! courtesy, and independence in the utterance of Lb senti ments. ' Nxw Akbaxoxment roi Caskiages Two sets of plate spring are connected with the axles of the carriage, near the ends of the axles. Those belonging to the front wheels are attached to a bed, by means of a ball and socket joint; by which method the. body of the vehicle is not sub jected to all the jars and concussions that attend vehicles of the common construction' When i. i lT OF KEEDS MALE ACADEMY. Kb 'L,Tb Bext eJion of this Institution will open on M .Monday th 6th day of July next, under the instruction Vf or Mr. JIfOjDBVIN, Principal, who U recommended bv the Faculty of Wake Forest College as being thorough ly qualified to teach a preparatory ScbooL Tuition as heretofore 4iberaL . Board $7 50 per month. For further pmrtacuUrs address the sobseriber. Kaappofi Reeds P. O, ) A. M. VEASET, , Oraaville County, N. C. ; - ' Seeretarw. ' je24 w4w . - if - A instils new strength within the body of the weak, fee- Die anu morm. All who take tbem are delighted with the happy change they experience in a few hours. The disspirited and melancholy feel Joyous and happy ; the sick and debilitated, strong and rigorous. THIRD GREAT LIGHT. ' BADWAV'S KNO VATI.NO UK .SOLVE XT. . Cure Humor, Salt Rheum, Srrnula, L'leer; Xodr; - Tumor, Ferer Sore; Skin Eruption; Uloteht; Bronchiti; Dypejma, Gout, Drop), Syphlli, (a tumption, Apoplexy, etc.,' and mU chronic dieue, either inherited by hereditary trautmittion or inocu lated erpoeure or otherwite. ', There, is no remedy in the world that will work such miraculous cures in old diseases as Railway's Resol vent. . It changes the whole human body reproduces new and healthy blood. ; , 2t3f Bleeding from the lungs Radway's Renora ting Resolvent will, in a few minutes, cheek Hemor rhage from the lungs or throat In cases where the patient coughs np clots of blood or pus streaked with moou, naaway s nesoivent will soon remove the diffi culty. ' Sarah Hammond of 138, east thirty-second street, had a bad cough for two years, she coughed up i sometimes half a pint of blood during the night She was cured in seven days by the Relief and Resolrent A sore leg of 21 years, cured in three weeks, by Radway's Relief. - Mr. T. IL Kilgo, a merchant of high standing in Dahlonega, Oa., says : M That a gen tleman wha for 21 years, had been afflicted with a sore , leg,' that resisted every kind of treatment, was effec tually cured hi three weeks by Radway's Ready Belief, Resolvent and Regulators. THE THREE GREAT LIGHTS. , BADWAV'S RELIEF KEeCLATOBS KESOLVEMT. In all constitutional diseases, and where the consti tution Is broken down, or the body in a rapid state of decay, or the system inoculated with tlto virus of dis ease, either by the violation of the laws of health, in temperance, excess and indulgence of the passions, or by hereditary transmission as in cases of Scrofula, Consumption, Rheumatism, Gout, Fits, and other heir looms, which a long line of ancestry has so bountifully ami richly bestowed on posterity, as a memento of the past, at the, cost of the suffering inheritors. These . Remedies, in their trinitary capacity, possess a cura tjve power that no disease can withstand; their com bined effect will eradicate from the living body every particle of diseased matter, renovate the whole system with; health j heal the unsound, .decaying lungs, er other organs, cleanse and purify th andean from all impurities. .. ; ' v.,. . - ; .'--i ' To the disabled wayfarer, who is crippled with in firmitieswe invite yoa to try " these Remedies. We will vouch for their efficacy. ,v With many hundreds of others who have witnessed and felt the effect of "Three Great Lights," and as they rule and govern those bodies which they are des tined by the Almighty Power, so these three remedies stand as Rulers, Conquerors and Grand Masters of all diseases. 4 ' . , The R. R. R. Remedies are sold by Druggists, Mer chants, and Storekeepers. : - - . RADWAY 4 CO, ' i my 18 V 162 Fulton Street, ft. V. . HE RICHMOND DISPATCH, DAILY, SEMI-WEEKLT and WEEKLY, The urgent solicitations of a number of friends have induced me to publish a -. .-" i - - -- , SEMI-WEEKXY DISPATCH. ' It will sppear about the 3d of July next, will be print ed with new type, will contain twenty -eight columns of reading matter, ia size and proportions will resemble the Weekly Dispatch! The subscription will be only : .Two Dollars Per Annnm in Advance.; It will contain all the news of the day j Political, Do mestic, Foreign,: Miscellaneous and Commercial to- . gether with Editorials and entertaining Literature. E- ' pecial attention will be paid to the markets, which will be regularly and aerarately reported. - It will be in deed a Newspaper in the most comprehensive Sense : presenting: intelligible narratives of everything that -transpires, and communicating promptly and succinct ly all kinds of Information appropriate to the News. paper.1.., .. - : ..: , -. ; There are only semi-weekly mails in many parts of " the State, and this semi-weekly edition of the Dispatch meets the wants of the people supplied by those mails. . tjwvrj orancn oi tne paper is entrusted to eaptMe gentlemen, and the Daily and Weekly Dispatch are ex amples of the enterprise with which it will be sextelaed. Those who want the Semi-Weekly Dispa eh will please send in their orders at once, se that their sub scriptions may begin with the first number. Address the undersigned. ' '? ' , Advertisements will be Inserted at the usual rate ; j and as the Semi-Weekly edition will no doubt be m Mely circulated, it will be an advantageous medium for eom manieathg with the pnblie. -Both the DaUy and the Weekly, as well as the Semi Weekly Dispatch, wiU soon be greedy improved, and the three papers will be sent to sabseribera at the fol lowing , v - - . ; v - low BUi! ; Daily Dispatch, . $4 per annum. . Semi-Weekly Dispatch, t - Weekly Dispatch, - l ' ' Away in Advance. '. Then are no cheaper Journau in the Union, and neither labor nor expense will be spared to make them among the beat newspapers of the day. " - jmiv lunjeezunjy A- COWAKDIN. Hon. An Amcsinq incident occurred recently in re to Powers' Fisher Boy. A gentleman who set a high value on his copy of this graceful work, before embarkim? for Kumno hA u ii shrouded m cotton, ahd denoaitAd n . K, a gang of juvenile burglars invaded his preniisik ther of the front wheels nasses over an obstruo; V"-."?" vtoai . from Ita weight, .a . . y I w Mtu mJUkWC JfelL.IllII T IU1I.. VnOTl hA BrhifrA tne movement is not transmitted to the bod of the of the marble XTICZZ JP mUTAllTED A tut. airnage, because the ball and socket joint permits dim light of a Latera tSnTthey tttoLSZi f wh Sod hand,Tn rclmZ the axle and springs to move independenUrof the I ed a cotni'alfelJ'rl i this cuyTrood rrferene. reanir. . ' I r 1 J vuina USvU . lallaD V AAA' 1UUM UL'L 1 aat: . . . " ar AGENTS, Minneapolis, Minnesota, will select mua nnr government iAUds, locate Land Warraats, PV T kn transact a general real estate basinets in .Minnesota, mwa, and Wisconsin, make collections m current rjuee ot excnange, 3. - ' ;' , ,tMC" : U0T' Ex-Gov. Morebead, Maj. Walter, Gwynn, Ex-Gov. Graham. : ap 8 wly . . . . .? . - - i corpse, they dronned their thievino- toU n 1 IFORD DRUG 8TORE....WUOLE. SALE AND RETAIL. Wa are dailr rmetAviar Jl m .. . w m ana aave oa Band, a very -large supply of .Drags, Med icines, Dye Stuffs, Chemicals, Spirits Turpentine, Lie seed Oil, Varnishes, Olata, all aisea, Perfumery, White Lead, a very heavy supply of Quinine, a large lot of School and Miscellaneous Books, Cap and Letter Pa per, Patent Medicines, Conseetionarief and Fruits, Pore Wines and Braodiea, !W lbs. Fresh Candies, IS dot. Barclay's Porter, qte and pts, 2 gross Citrate Magnesia. A fine lot of Kip Skins and Russell Leath-. er, Garden and Field Seeds, aad various remedies for Summer complaints. -- . , v We bay for cash and offer trooda varr low. ami u. rant tbem to be as represented. The pnblie wUl al ways find the general variety usually kept by Stores of the same kind, aad prices to correspond with the arti cles. -:, , - , . - .... . , , . . r Onr friends of GraaviUe will please aeeept eo thanks for the very liberal patronage bestowed. . Oxford, July 1 wtit R. J. MITCHELL A Ca NORTH CAROLINA IIAY.TO CLOSE consignment, I will dispose of a small lot of nrime be&n. iii5tnujuly devised axrangcmerit. inman,T.1 O 3 " . f . "... ' i . tu uuer yerseneiiyor by teUMto be made at eld crop, atradoMd-prioe. JAMES M.T0WUE&- I -.. J